Norwegian billionaire dead – turned 101 years old

Norwegian billionaire dead turned 101 years old
Here, the local parliament in Georgia is being stormed

THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Norwegian billionaire dead – turned 101 years old

    Olav Thon when he celebrated his 100th birthday. Photo: Martin Solhaug Standal/NTB/TT

    Norwegian billionaire and real estate magnate Olav Thon has died, Norwegian media reports. He was one of Norway’s richest and lived to be 101 years old.

  • THREE NEWS YOU CAN’T MISS

  • Parts of facade fell from house

    A small part of a facade from a house in central Stockholm has fallen down, writes Expressen.

    Pictures show how small tiles are scattered over the pavement on Regeringsgatan.

    No one is said to have been injured.

  • Websites for Sweden’s courts are down

    The websites of Sweden’s courts are down.

    There are currently problems with accessing the websites. This applies to both the country’s district courts and courts of appeal.

    The cause of the problem is unclear.

  • Search effort for windsurfers – be at home

    The rescue service searched for a windsurfer in the water in Huvudstabadet in Solna around lunchtime on Saturday. At 11.50 an alarm came in that a person had been seen on a windsurfing board, and then disappeared. The emergency services sent a helicopter that found the windsurfing board but no human.

    – We are there with an ambulance helicopter and divers. The coast guard is on its way, said Kurt Jonsson, command operator at Räddningscentral Mitt in an early stage.

    At 11.53 the windsurfer had been found and is in “good condition”, the police write. The person had made it home on his own.

  • Elon Musk is suing Microsoft

    Elon Musk has sued Open AI and its major owner Microsoft. Archive image. Photo: Allison Robbert AP/TT

    In August, billionaire Elon Musk sued Open AI, the company behind Chat GPT, and its CEO Sam Altman. According to Musk, the company is trying to get a monopoly on the AI ​​market and is distorting competition.

    In an expanded lawsuit that was filed in a California court on Friday, Elon Musk has also added Open AI’s major owner Microsoft as a counter party, because according to Musk, the company is involved in the plans.

    Musk, who was recently commissioned by Donald Trump to streamline the US state apparatus, writes, among other things, that Open AI uses aggressive recruitment. He also expresses concern that the company has entered into an agreement with the US Department of Defense.

    Elon Musk co-founded Open AI in 2015.

  • Jenny Alversjö comments on the illness case

    During the night of Wednesday, TV4 profile Jenny Alversjö collapsed at Måns Zelmerlöw’s gala at Hamburger Börs. She was taken to hospital by ambulance, something Aftonbladet previously reported on.

    Now Jenny Alversjö writes on Instagram that it has been “dramatic days”.

    “A fantastic evening last Tuesday that went from light and joy to completely black for me,” she writes.

    She says that she received the best care for a few days in hospital and that she is now home and feeling well.

    “Completely overwhelmed by all the warmth, love, care and nice messages. Thank you,” the post continues.

    She writes that, after a short leave, she will return to the box.

    Read more here.

  • Final result clear in election accused of cheating

    The opposition has demonstrated in Georgia after the election. Archive image. Photo: Zurab Tsertsvadze/AP/TT

    Georgia’s ruling Georgian Dream party won the election on October 26, claims the country’s electoral authority, which will announce the final election results on Saturday.

    The Georgian Dream party, which has been accused of being increasingly friendly to Russia, won according to final figures with 53.9 percent of the vote to 37.8 for an opposition alliance.

    Among other things, the United States and European countries have demanded that suspected irregularities in connection with the election be investigated following accusations of cheating and Russian interference.

    Protesters in Georgia have since the election called for a new election under international supervision and an investigation into the alleged irregularities.

  • Hundreds of thousands flee new super typhoon

    Living in Gonzaga, northern Philippines during Friday at a bridge destroyed by the forces of the weather. Photo: Noel Celis/AP/TT

    Over 250,000 people in the Philippines have left their homes to escape an approaching super typhoon. The typhoon, Man-yi, is expected to bring “life-threatening” storm surges, according to the country’s weather authorities.

    Wind speeds are estimated at as much as 230 kilometers per hour and waves of up to 14 meters are expected to accompany the typhoon.

    More than 160 people have died in the five storms that have hit the Philippines in the past month. Thousands have become homeless and the impact on crops and livestock has been great.

    – I think our house will be destroyed when we get back. It only takes two breaths to blow it over,” said a resident of the Albay region in the central parts of the island nation.

  • One to hospital after traffic accident

    A woman has been taken to hospital after a traffic accident near Årsta, south of Stockholm.

    It is unclear what caused the accident. A tow truck has been ordered to the scene.

    The alarm came in at 07.40 and the extent of the damage is currently unclear.

  • A man is suspected of having raped a woman

    An unknown perpetrator is suspected of having raped a woman in Växjö at midnight. The suspected crime must have taken place outdoors in connection with a cemetery, the police state.

    The woman had to be taken to hospital.

    – We receive an alarm that there has been a rape outside at Tegnérkyrkogården, where a woman is said to have been raped by an unknown perpetrator, says Katarina Rusin, spokesperson for the police.

    No one has been arrested and the police are interested in sightings in connection with the cemetery during the night and urge the public to stay away.

    – We will hold closer interviews with the victim, says Katarina Rusin.

    The police do not want to comment on any details regarding the perpetrator.

  • Taxi driver hit in the head by a customer

    During the night of Saturday, a driver was beaten by a customer in Gothenburg, the police report.

    A police report on assault has been drawn up. The taxi driver escaped without serious injuries.

    No one has been arrested for the crime.

  • Spotify’s CEO sells shares for 400 million

    Daniel Ek, CEO of Spotify, has sold shares after the latest report. Archive image. Photo: Terje Pedersen TT/NTB

    This week, Spotify came out with a quarterly report that beat expectations. Since then, the stock has soared on the New York Stock Exchange.

    According to documents from the US counterpart to the Financial Supervisory Authority (SEC), Spotify’s founder and CEO Daniel Ek has since sold shares worth 35.8 million dollars, corresponding to more than 390 million kroner.

    In the last 18 months, Daniel Ek has sold shares in Spotify for 376.3 million dollars, roughly 4 billion kroner, according to the site Music business worldwide.

  • The government wants to change the high-cost protection

    The government wants to change the high-cost protection, which would mean that private individuals would be responsible for a larger part of the drug costs.

    – The high-cost protection will remain. We will do what we can to ensure that those who need a lot of medicine are least affected by it. But we will probably all have to pay more for medicines, says Health Care Minister Acko Ankarberg Johansson in Ekot’s Saturday interview.

    According to information to Ekot, the government wants to raise the lower amount limit by up to around SEK 2,000, but Acko Ankarberg Johansson does not want to comment on that.

    The state’s cost of medicines has increased by 20 percent in recent years. The high-cost protection means that a private person today gets a discount when it reaches a sum of SEK 1,425 and after SEK 2,850 the medicine is free.

  • A man was arrested with 320 bird spiders on his body

    A bird spider in the open. Archive image. Photo: Thomas Peipert/AP/TT

    A South Korean man has been arrested in Peru when he tried to leave the country with 320 bird spiders attached to his body, the BBC reports.

    The 28-year-old man was trying to board a flight that would take him back to South Korea, when airport staff noticed that his stomach looked unusually bloated. When he was checked, it turned out that he had placed the hundreds of spiders in small plastic bags which he in turn carried in two belts.

    35 of the bird spiders were fully grown, and 285 were juveniles. In addition to the bird spiders, there were also 110 millipedes and nine ants. They are now being looked after by game wardens, the TV channel reports.

    Smuggling of endangered animals is very lucrative, according to the BBC.

  • 10 newborn babies dead in fire

    10 newborn babies have died in hospital fire in India, reports CNN.

    The fire broke out late on Friday night and started in the neonatal ward of the hospital in the northern city of Lucknow.

    There were a total of 55 children in the ward and 45 of them managed to be saved from the fire.

    The region’s deputy minister says they will carry out a proper investigation into the fire.

    – We will identify those who are responsible and take strict measures, he says according to the channel.

  • Major disturbances on Netflix before the super match

    Before the fight between Mike Tyson, 58, and Jake Paul, 27, Netflix has big problems.

    According to the site Downdetector, major disturbances are experienced on the streaming service.

    Many readers have contacted Aftonbladet and are experiencing problems watching the live broadcast.

    The match will be shown on Netflix and start around 05:00 Swedish time. But once inside you are met with the message “we are having problems playing Netflix”.

    Mike Tyson is one of the most successful boxers of all time. Today’s match is his first professional since retiring in 2005.

    Read more about the match here.

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